davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Cable Notes
Cable Notes.
Dom Pedro. Emperor Of Brazil, is seriously

Dom Pedro. Emperor of Brazil, is seriously
i'll.
The Swiss State Council has ratified the liter
ary copyright convention with the United States
Veriand a landowner at Thionville. ard
French agent and Wldy, q bookseller at Mul-
house, agent of French assurance company,
have been expelled.
The Hungarian Primate will present to the
Pope, on the occasion of the latter's jubilee,
beautiful gold chalice the weight of which will
equal that of $50 gold dueats
The Superior Council of Education of Alsace-
Lorraine has notified the directors of the free
schools that all books used in the schools must
be approved by the German scholastic authori-
ties.
The London Times's Vienna correspondent
bewals the superselsing of Mr.. Lee. who, lie
says. after being officially and socially received
United States minister, cannot we'll remain
as secretary Of legation. Mr. Lee will soon
leave the city.
1t is semi-oficially stated that the Vatican,
being informed that France Is desIrous of re-
Stunning good relations with the Pope will ap-
point commission of leading ecclesiastics to
study the questions at issue. and draft proposals
for settlement
Customs officers throughout Great Britain
and Ireland have received stringent orders to
search all vessels arriving from America. China
and the East the government having been
warned that explosives have been sent from
San Francisco to ports in the East, to be trans
shipped to England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Salient Points in the Pope's Brief Approx
ing the Plan of the Bishops.
ROME, April 2Z.-Bishop Keane yesterday re-
ceived brief. signed by the Pope, ratfying the
plan Of the proposed Catholic university in
America. 1t is addressed to ''Our beloved son.
James Gibbons, Cardinal of the Holy Roman
Church of the title Of Santa Maria in Trastevere.
by apostolic dispensation Archbishop Of Bal
timore," and begins with an expression Of joy at
the admirable manifestations in America of
faith and of affection toward the Apostolic See,
TO whose patronizing care the university has
been commended from its inception. The Pope
alludes to the attributes of the church as a
promoter of knowledge. "Our predecessors"
he says, ''were always ardently solcitous for
the promotion of education, and spared
neither pains nor labor to estab-
lsh throughout Europe celebrated universities
which, in the middle and after ages, gave
host of learned men to the church and state
We have also earnestly striyen for a revival OF
learning aud have devoted special attention to
the restoration and reestablisnment, in their
primitive honor, of the teachings OF Aquinas,
with the idea that, in the cultivation of these
important studies, full account should be taken
of the results of the industry of learned men in
recent times, in order that system of philoso-
ply might be shaped according to the noble
wisdom of the ancients and that might walk
with dociie zeal in the footsteps Of the Angelic
Doctor The Importance of this is manifested by
the dangers to which youth are exposed
in Europe, and American bishops
are aware OF it's Importance in their
country The Pope dwells upon the license of
thought in writings. from which erroneous no.
tions concerning divine and human things have
given rise on both continents, as the source of
unbridled opinions dangerous to society and re-
ligion. 'Banished Schools the Pope con-
tnues "mendaciously strive by craft and fall
lacious wisdom to extnguish the light of faith,
and to kindle impiety in the minds of the young.
We therefore heartily receive and approve the
design to provide for the common good of your
great Republic by the foundation of university.
In order that this noble institute may be hap
PLY established and conducted 10 ever incrsas-
ing prosperity. it must forever remain under the
authority and protection of all the bishops
of the country, SO that its admins
tration may be directed through certain
bishops purposely selected. who shall regulate
the system OF study. establish discipline, and
perform all other necessary duties and it IS fit
ting that whatever be so established should be
presented to the Holy See for approval. The
aasstisn of taa site is left the judgment of the
bishops
The brief concludes by urging fearless resolu-
ton in the prosecution of the plan. and with the
bestowal of the apostolic benediction upon the
cardinals archbishops and bishops of America.
The selection of Bishop Keane rector by the
American hierarchy is approved by the Pope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
LABOR INTERESTS.

The Strike of the Stove ve-Molders-Situation
at Troy. Detroit and Reading.
Troy, \. Y, April 27-The stove molders
have been out two days. They decided yester-
day to return to work this morning and handle
any patterns given them. The molders went to
the foundries this morning, but found them
closed. The manufacturers last night decided
to keep their foundres closed until the difficulty
at St Louis was settled.
DETROIT. April 27-Eieht ''scab' patterns
were put into the sand at each Of the three stove
factories this morning. The men went to work
upon them without protest. More of the St
Louis patterns have been received, making
twenty-four in all.
READING, Pa, April 2Z--The journeymen
molders did not 60 to work in the Mount Penn
stove-foundry to-day, on account Of the 'struck"
patterns having been introduced. The foundry,
however. resumed operations with the appren-
tices. and it is expected that an understanding
will be reached with the journeymen. Orr
Painter 81 Co. having given an assurance that
under circumstances would the ''struckr pat
terms be used the establishment started up to-
day in all its departments. Trouble is feared
at Limerick, Rogersford and Spring City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Why the Bussey Bridge Collapsed.


Boston, April 27.-The railroad commission
ers made their report today to the Legislature
on the Bussey bridge disaster. The find that
the bridge was not constructed under
competent supervision nor by re-
sponsible contractor. 1t was never
properly tested, and the employe whose duty it
was to inspec. it from time to time was hot an
engineer, and performed his work without care
or intelligence. The company neglected 20 make
periodical tests. as required by law, and were
negligent in all particulars concerning
the bridge. The train was not fur
uished with proper brakes or safety
appliances and did not have a sufficient number
of brakenen to comply with the law. The dis
aster would have been prevented if the law had
been complied with in all respects The COM
mission recommend a careful inspection of the
other bridges the line, and that the company
be required to take steps to comply with the
law in every particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
THE MAGGIE MCCARTHY MURDER.
Evidence on Which Fred Stoll Is Held on
Charge of Committing the Crime.

CLEVELAND O., April 27.-This morning Fred
Stoll, of No 90 Benswick street, was charged
with the murder of Maggie Mccarthy. At that
hour Detectives Granger and Mcmillan called at
the Central police station. and asked the turn
key to bring out the young baker secretly ar
rested on Tuesday. A slightly-built young man,
from cell in the female department to the office
window, where he was registered and charged
with murder. The prisoners face was badly dis
figured and his trousers were bloody. After reg
istering. the boy was examined sharply. and then
led back to his cell in the womens prison. Yes
terday afternoon Detectives Granger and Nc
MILAN learned that an employe at Julier's bakery
had been badly scratched. They went to the
bakers, where the young man was arrested.
Stolls face was badly disfgured. Two small
dents in his forehead seemed to have been made
by the imprint of finger-nais. A piece of flesh
was torn from one side of the right nostri and
long scar was visible on the right side of the
nose. Both cheeks were marked with fresh
scars and the right eye was discolored
as If II had been gouged. The hand and wrists
were scratched and bruised otoll's clothing
spotted with blood, which the wounds on him.
self could not have made. and his coat was COW
cred with cat hairs The ends OF his shirt were
also bloody and covered with mud. In reply TO
the sharp examination of the officers Stoll said
that on Saturday evening he attended meeting
of the Bakers Union. He left the meeting about
800 o'clock and went to a Bohemian dance.
w hle at the dance he drank five glasses of
whisky Shortly after 10 o'clock he left the ball
room and started for home He says that he fell
twice to the pavement He says he was so drunk
that he can remember nothing of his journey
homeward excepting the two falls. He says he
arrived home about IL o'clock, but his mother
says IT was between l and o'clock Sunday
morning. The police noticed. in searching the
premises that when they crept under the porch
OF Mr. Hatchs house, where the body of the
murdered girl was found that their clothing be-
came covered with the hairs of cats. The police
claim that they have strong case of crcum-
stantial evidence against Sto He is the son
OF respectable sewing machine agent Stol
took his arrest very coolly at the time, but this
morning he appeared nervous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Miss Bowman's Assailauts.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27.-The two negroes
Turner and Patterson. who so brutally assaulted
the servant girl, Jennie Bowman. were brought
from Frankfort, this afternoon and lodged In
the Louisville jail On Sunday last the
negroes were arrested In this city, but the
authorities fearing attempt would be made to
lynch them took them to the Frankfort jail A
large crowd gathered at the jail this evening.
AS the crowd increased threats of lynching were
INDUCED in. At ii o'clock several squads or DO.
lice succeeded in dispensing the crowd gathered.
Arran gements have been made to call out the
militia if the necessity should arise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
The Last Male Representative.

w Iu.
A profound sensation was excited in Inverness
on Wednesday by the sad news that The CHS
holm had died suddenly on the previous day at
March Hall, his mothers residence in Middlothi-
an. The sorrow which this event causes in the
Highlands is intensified by the fact that the late
chief of this powerful clan was the last male
representative of the ancient and illustrious fam
ilv of the Chishoms of Comar. The Chisholm
in his twenty fourth year, and was known
to be in delicate health, but no danger had been
anticipated. He was greatly beloved by his ten
antry; and at an estate dinner which he gave at
Erchless Castle few weeks ago his health was
drunk with an enthusiasm rarely witnessed on
such occasions in these days. The family es-
tates in the counties of Inverness and Ross,
which extend to nearly 10000 acres, pass to the
two sisters of the late chic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
The Paulding County (o.) Reservoir Troubles.

CINCINNATI. April pa special from Pauld-
ing county says that the depredations of Mon
day night have continued smaller scale al
most under the noses of the militia. There are
only three companies of militia who have to
guard several miles of reservoir bank The
damage having been done. there is apprehsn-
sion OF an outbreak until the work of repair be-
gins. To-day. Chief Engineer Bostell arrived,
with VIM Hahn. mem ber of the Board of Public
Works. joining Mr. Fickinger, who lives there.
Ihey will arrange for Immediate repairs. and
Will also proceed to arrest the leaders of the
mob. 1t is expected trouble will follow arrests,
as some of the leading citizens are among the
mob An ex-member of the Legislature is re-
ported as aiding the destruction Monday
night. 1t is doubtful whether anyone can be
convicted in Paulding county.
force of men will be set at work in the
morning. and the loss of water will be stopped
In twenty -four hours The Toledo troops are
camped at the scene of the trouble All is quiet
Tonight, and no further trouble is anticipated.
farmer named H. w. Sperry, residing near
the reservoir, was arrested to-day on charge of
completely in the outrages. Other arrests will
follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Germany In No Way Responsible for the Oc-
cupation of Bosnia.
BERLIN, April 2Z-The North German Ga
zette referring to an article in the ST. Peters
burg Viedomosti regarding the occupa-
ton of Bosnia. says: 1.-THE occupation is the
outcome of arrangements between Russia
and Austria, without the cooperation or
knowledge of Germany The negotiations were
conducted by Gortschakoff. with the direct ap-
proyal of notable Russian statesmen. who are
now trying to disturb the relations between
Germany aud Russia, by blaming the German
policy for events they themselves brought
about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journaa
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April "a special to
the Dispatch says "a difficulty occurred at
Fort Deposit, thirty-fve miles below this city,
this afternoon, between James Barganier and
son and J. NJ. Reynolds and son, in which the
elder Reynolds and bystander named Avinger
were seriously wounded, and another, named
Tyson. slightly wounded The trouble grew out
of a feud of long standing between the Barea-
nier and Reynolds families REYNOLDS and
Avinger are not expected TO recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Another Strike Threatened.

CHICAGO April ga strike directly affecting
5000 or g. 900 hod carriers and laborers and nee
essarily involving practically all brick-layers,
will probably be inaugurated May !. The
hod carriers and laborers. following the
example of the painters and carpenters made a
demand, some months ago. for higher wages
and shorter hours. Since then the employers
association has twice declined to accede to the
demands The have persisted, naming
May as the day when the demand would be en-
forced. move made to-day by the master
masons and builders shows plainly that they
will resist irfexi0ly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Charged with Numbering His wife.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 2I-The body of the
murdered woman found in field north of this
city yesterday was identified as that of Mrs.
Barbney Kennedy, the wife of a wellknown
dairyman living near here. Inquiry shows
THAI she had not been at home since
Saturday night, and where she that night is
not known. Suspicion rested upon her husband,
as 1t is alleged that the couple had frequently
quarreled and he was placed in iail this after
noon. Blood was found upon hisc!othing. on his
stockings, the sleeves Of his shirt; his cuffs and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

one leg of his pantaloons When asked
for an explanation he refused to talk.
1t is evident that the woman struggled hard
for her llfe A wisp of hay was found near
the body covered with blood. doubtless used
by the murdered to wipe his person. Her
pocketbook was also found near by. Kennedy
on Monday gave no notice of her disappear
ance. and has maintained an air of indifference
since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
The Glass Strike Begun.

PITTsBURG, April 27--The teasers and mixers
in all the window-g glass factories of this district
struck to-day for an increase in wages averaging
10 per cent Fourteen factories have closed
down and nearly ZOO men are idle The manu-
facturers say they will resume operations as
they can secure enough men to run the
factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
The Murray Subscription to tho Logan Fand.

MONTREAL. April 27.-Georee w. Murray,
VINO received much cheap notoriety on ac-
count OF his subscription OF 81 900 to the Logan
memorial fund which he paid was asked
Today II ne had any explanation to give Yes,
l nave he replied ''but you must give me time.
have been brutally treated by Lemon, and will
make statement in few days" He refused
10 say whether re intended paying over the
money or not. He runs a saloon here and prob
ably sent tie telegram TO obtain some cheap ad-
vertisinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
KNIGHTS on a Secret Mission.

NORTH BRooKFIELp. Mass. April 27.-Thor
jackson. of Worcester; John Mcbride and Jas.
". Powers. of Spencer; Thos. Abbott. of North
Brookfeld, and three others have been sent on
secret mission to Philadelphia, CINCINNATI and
other parts of the country. by the knights of
Labor here. They will try to stiffen the market
for union-made goods. and an important general
movement is not improbable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Threats of Russian NihiIists.

ST PETERSBURG, April 27.-Despite the
vigilance of the police the city profusely
placarded on Sunday night with notices threat
enine with death all of the members of the i'm
perial family. the judges and government Of
fcials, if the conspirators now under arrest are
sentenced to capital punishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
An Ole Drug House Succumbs.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 2z.--The old and
well-knowI drug firm of Coleman IL Rogers. at
Baltimore and Calvert streets. failed to-day.
The house established in 1880. The liabili-
Ties and assets are unxpown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

The Marquis Declines to Accept the Ar
raneement Recently Made.
DUBLIN April 27.-The Marquis of Lansdowne
has declined to accept the provisional arrange
ment made last week by the mediators engaged
in the task of adjusting the dispute between
him and the dissatisfied tenants on his Lugga-
eurran estate. This arrangement gave to lease
holders holding under judicial rates, and who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Local rains; stationary tenn
perature.

indianapolis enters the League to-
day through her baseball club, and
she hopes the hole will be big enough
for all the town to go through. If
'our boys win, indianapolis will
blow as hard as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

The WHEN STORE will stay right
where it is, and hold prices down on
all sorts of clothing.
The best ten-dollar Cashmere or
Cheviot Suit in this market.
Yours, for gas, baseball and
clothes,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-22
The Yorst waiter Of All.

The native born American is the worst
waiter of them all. He comes to the busi-
ness through misfortune, and he Is a dis
gusted, disheartened and thoroughly disa-
greeable man. He is bound to show his
contempt for the work by slamming tho
dishes upon the table, growing ut the
guests, grumbling at any extra service,
and accepting his tips without thanks.
There are some good walters OF almost
every nationality under the sun except
Americans. Some people might think the
college boys who serve the tables Of the
mountain hotels in summer were an ex-
ception, but the way they put food on the
tables of summer hotel in the mountains
is not waiting. Besides, the impressions
able guests always make SO much ado
about college student walters that the
young men get to think it is sort Of dis
tinction, and so they get over the Ameri-
cans repugnance TO that kind Of work
New York Club Man In Commercial Ad-
wnrfiqpr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-22
LOOK FOR
THIS SPACE


You will never find me ridingon an en-
gine simply for the sensation OF watching
the roadway. At one time had regu-
lar passion for that kind of thing, and in
every case where a permit could be OBJ
tanned rode in the cab. 1t was on the
Burlington two years ago that received
a lesson which will not be forgotten. The
engineer and fireman were in their Gus
tomary seats, and / was ON the right
side leaning against the cab, chatting with
the men. Something led me to inquire
how many ways of escape were open In
case of an accident The engineer, Jim
Goodwin, looked around and gravely an
swered: "Only two, y nodding at the VIM
dows s'What Is the third man to dofn was
my next question. "Be crushed by the
tender,n was the laconic reply.
You bet, thought a good deal, and nt
the next station, Red Oak, think told
Jim that I'd go back to the coach, chances
were too slim on the footbOard Jim
shook hands, remarking that he never
liked to see friend in the cab. You may
call it q presentiment IL you please, but
that talk saved my life. In the course OF
another hour we ran into a car that stuck
over the end of switch. Jim slapped on
the air brake, threw over his lever and
went out of the window, and his fireman
jumped on the other side. The engine was
duchcd and the tender piled right into the
cab where / would have been crushed.
My friend Jim sprained his ankle, broke
one arm and was terribly cut about the
head, although none of his injuries were
fatal. Now ride in the place assigned TO
passengers. L. CRANKY in Globe DEM
Ocrat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-22
ANNAPOLIS, MD, SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER %, 1887.


The soft woolly sheep are knee deep IN the mea-
dow,
The clumsy old cows in the corn.
The little lambs bleat
As they list for your feet,
Boy Biuei Boy Bluei
As they wait for your step in the morn.
Tho little bird swings on bough by the window
And chirps 70 her young in the nest,
And the butterfy's wings
Are the daintiest things,
Boy Bluel Boy Blue.
For he's dressed himself all in his best.
The little hroHn partridge so brisk and so saucy.
Calls out to his neighbor, Bob White"
And his poor little mate,
Who is sleeping too late.
boy Blue. Boy Blue!
Answers, Peas are not ripe-no, not OUTER
Why, even the leaves in the sunlight are dancing
And loud is the woodpeckcr's tap;
He shakes his small head
At the wee one in bed.
Boy Blue Boy Bluel
At the lazy boy taking his nap.
The roses are waiting, the lilies are waiting,
$50 fresh from their bath in the dew;
Then open your eyes
To the light of the Skies
Boy Blue, Boy Bluel
For the whole world is waiting for you.
Mary Riddell Corley in Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-22
Queen Christmas Tact.

A well known poet OF Spain, deservedly
famous for his work, was at the same
time man of most advanced radical
opinions, and wagcd such bitter and open
war against the regency that he was at
last arrested, tried aud exiled. He was
but scantily endowed with the worlds
goods, and the wife and children he left
behind soon fell into absolute poverty
The poet petitioned Queen Christina for
pardon in their behalf, and was ut once
permitted by her to return to Spain and
to his family. He obtained an audience
and went in person TO tender his thanks
to the sovereign and offer the expressions
of his gratitude and homage. lie was
graciously treated, less as the enemy that
was than the future friend
Suddenly the queen said: "You are not
rich, senior; literary men of merit seldom
are, and you have u large family, have
you nots''
IT have six children, your majesty"
s'SixY'' continued the queen; "then there
are three for you and three for me"
From that day the poets three daugh-
ter's were cared for and educated at the
queens expense, who considers them as
her special and personal charge. Chicago
Tarald